The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, October 18, 1914, SECTION THREE, Image 39

The Sunday Oregonian., October 18, 1914, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 39

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGOXIAJC, PORTEASTD, OCTOBER 18, 19M. 3 iB home In Paris for a number of years, has removed to London, where he is planning to remain during the war. Don Tarpley has returned from Europe and re-entered the Boston lech. Mrs. Leon Rosenblatt and her sister. Miss Kae Harris, were hostesses for a large and elaborate bridge party Thursday afternoon at the Hotel Ben eon. The tables were arranged in the Tyrolean room, where the decorations were the source of much admiration. Fourteen tables were arranged for the quests and about a dozen additional quests called at tea time. A delightful affair of the early week was the tea and musicale at the home of Mrs. John H. Hall for members of the New England Conservatory Club. The affair was planned to honor Miss Winnifred Byrd, a clever pianist of Balem, who was assisted by Mrs. Fay Huntington, soprano. The hostess was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Grace Ross, president of the club: Mrs. r. B. Mackie. Mrs. J. JU Echultz and Mrs. Edgar B. Piper. Lit tle Jean Hall received the cards at the door. The rooms, thronged with apprecia tive guests, were artistically decorated with chrysanthemums, Oregon grape and beautifully-tinted Autumn leaves. The tea table was presided over by Mrs. Anna Shillcck and Miss Agnes Watts, assisted by Misses Marjorie Hall and Constance Piper. Congratulations are being showered upon Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Jewett upon the arrival of a son. Miss Margery Haussman has re covered sufficiently from an injury re ceived at Seaside to permit her to leave lier room. A charmlnir dinner party was pre aided over bv Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Brien Saturday evening in honor of celebrated visitors in this city. Mr. and Mrs. u. to. Bissonep and C. C. Stillman, of New York. Mr. Bissonep and Mr. Stillman are prominent railroad men and are touring the Coast cities. Covers were laid at an exquisitely appointed table for Mr. and Mrs. Bissonep, Mr. Stillman, Dr. and Mrs. John N. Coghlan, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Spencer, Frederick S. Stan ley, Coe A. McKenna and the host and hostess. Miss Katherine Hart and Miss Cor nella Cook are passing several days In Hoquiam, wash as the guests of Mrs. Clifford Weatherwax. who will give a large costume ball. Miss Helen Teal, of Hood River, is passing a few weeks as the house euest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Joseph X-'athan Teal. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hawkins passed the week in the city at Hotel Portland and returned the latter part of the week to their attractive home Jn Tillamook. Many informal affairs were given to honor the visitors. Mrs. C. Arthur Mackenzie left last week for New York to join her bus fcand. They will remain In the East for eeveral weeks. Miss Caroline Gillespy, of Seattle was the house guest of Mrs. Mackenzie for a few days prior to her departure and is now the guest of Mrs. John titewart. mother of Mrs. Mackenzie. Mrs. Amanda ICerr. accompanied by Miss Katherine Dunbar, left Sunday evening for the Bast. Miss Dunbar is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Dunbar, and will pass the Winter studying vocal music under well known artlfts in New York and Bos ton. Mrs. Kerr will visit her son-in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Holbrook, in Brookllne, Mass., for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Hoyt and daughters, tbe Misses Katherine and l-iouise, arrived m New York last week from Kuropf. They are domiciled at Motel Wolcott in New York for a few days, and are expected in Portland soon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noonan and twin sons, Robert and Thomas, left the latter part of the week for San Fran -isco to make their future home. For several days previous to going down to California they were house guests of Mrs. Joseph E. Cronan, Mrs. Noonan's mother. Mrs. Harry Humphrey gave a bridge party of three tables complimenting her sister Tuesday afternoon. Card honors fell to Mrs. Joseph Mause, Seattle, who is the house guest of her mother. Mrs. B. O'Hara. A special prize was given to Airs. Noonan. Mrs. Benjamin Latz entertained with a large and charming bridge party yes terday' afternoon in the Tyrolean room of Hotel Benson in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. H. L. Latz, recently from San Francisco. Airs. Latz, Jr., is an unusually attractive young matron, and was very popular in society in the south. She will be extensively . feted in this city, where she will make her future home. Mrs. William H. Ridenbaugh is re covering at the Convalescent Sanitor lum from a recent illness. She will later visit Mrs. Joseph N. Teal. Mrs. Ridenbaugh is well known in this city, frequently visiting Mrs. D. P. Thomp son. She Is a prominent matron of Boise, Idaho, and has been chosen as official hostess for the Idaho building at the Panama- Pacific Exposition. Mrs. William D. Skinner, who re cently returned from Europe, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Young, of Norfolk, Va, formerly of this city. Mrs. Skinner plans to return to Port land early in November. Mrs. Asahel Bush, 6f Salem, passed the week-end in Portland, which time she deyoted to golf. Mrs. Bush is a member of the Portland Golf Club and frequently passes a few days In town playing. Mrs. Abe Tichener was hostess on Wednesday for a charming bridge party of six tables. The Tichner residence was decked with a profusion of rose pink chrysanthemums and deep red dahlias, combined with Autumnal foli age. Each high scorer at the different tables was presented with a corsage bouquet of fragrant blossoms, and Mrs. W. A Hathaway received honors for the games. Mrs. Tichner was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. William J. Lyons. This is the first of a series of similar parties that the hostess will give dur ing the social season. Mrs. Walter M. Daly was hostess for a pretty bridge party of four tables Thursday afternoon in honor of her sister. Miss Helen Stack, of Escanaba. Mich., who is visiting her. Card honors fell to Mrs. John F. Daly. The rooms were decorated prettily with chrysan themums and brilliant hued dahlias. . Arrangements are being perfected by xne uuua or urace Memorial Eoiscooal Church for the afternoon and evening cara party to De given under its aus pices next Tuesday at the attractive home of Mrs. B. F. Weaver, 353 East Twelfth street North. Tables have been arranged for 50 guests. Auction bridge and 500 will be slaved as the guests desire. The entertainment is for the oeneiit or the parish. Mrs. C. N. Hayhurst entertained in fier artistic new home overlooking Laurelhurst Park Tuesday afternoon with a Literary Tea." Mrs. J. F. Risley, accompanied bv Miss Sue Kenney. sang a group of songs and Miss Elizabeth Woodbury gave a selected reading. Mrs. William Galloway, of Salem, and Mrs. P. D. Jones presided at the -teatable. Pauline Bondurant and Miss Dorothy Guen assisted with the serv- A.t the - , Sign of the Bear DETACHABLE FUR COLLARS AND CUFFS BEING in strict conformity with the season's most popular style, detach able fur collar and cuffs for the tail ored suit are in great demand. Likewise fur trimmings for the evening wrap and gown are strongly favored. Our assortment is more varied and com plete than ever before and embraces a comprehensive selection of every worthy fur from the most inexpensive to the most costly. - Fur Prices Lower Than Ever The exclusion of our exports from European markets burdens our retail stores with, dis posing of heavier stocks than ever before, and . prices have been made tempting, indeed, to - meet the condition. The Furs That She Prefers LEEEE 288 Morrison St.r Near Fifth J. P, Plagemann, Mgr. In sr. Additional guests were: Mrs. J. H. McLoughlln. Mrs. William Fieblg. Mrs. Thomas G. Guene, Jttrs. Martin Wagner, Mrs. B E. Bondurant. Mrs. W. J. Hawkins, Mrs. A. N. Felts, Mrs. F. S. Myers. Mrs. K. B. Gray, Mrs. Max Clark, Mrs. Colista M. Dowllng, Mrs. L M. Walker, Mrs. J. E. Rario, Mrs. F. A Rasch, Mrs. A. E. Casgriff, Mrs. A. Bonham, Mrs. Joseph Harper and Mrs. Glrtman, of Moscow, Idaho. A voune people's dancing party will be given by the Irvington Club on Thursday evening, October 29. The ar rangements are in the hands of a com mittee consisting of Miss Marie Haller, and new Ideas which are being carried out. The patronesses are Mrs. James T. Dunbar, Mrs. J. Welch and Mrs. C. E. Wymore. The committee includes Hazel Wymore. Lillian Stevenson, Ken neth Tomlinson, Jack Bruhn, Mary Dunbar, Aaron Whitmer, Margaret Welch, Harry Brubaker, Marion Grebel, Walter Frelwald, Gilbert Shea. Har rietts Harlow, Ada Otten, June Fisk, Margaret Mansfield, Irvin Hansen, John Piatt, Jack Price and Nellis Hamlin. On Friday evening the Irvington Club will give a children's party. The cnaperons win be Mrs. A H. Cousins, Mrs. Marion Versteeg.- Mrs. J. L. Bow Miss Eugenia Calhoun, Miss Edna Min- man, Mrs. T. J. fieufert, Mrs. C. Lewis singer. Miss Alice Autzen and Miss I Mead, Mrs. E. L., Pettis and Mrs. J. R. Helen Ross. Mrs. O. C. Calhoun, Mrs. I Burke. This will be a hallowe'en party J. 8. Beall, Mrs. F. A. Ross, Mrs. II. M. Haller and. Mrs. C. Minslnger will chap- erone the party. Originality shows Itself again in high school circles by the organization of the "High School Follies." The first of the "Follies" will be Friday even ing, November 6, at Cotillion Hall, when the younger set will gather for an informal evening of dancing and entertainment. The success of the dance is assured by the elaborate plans PRIX CIPAIjS IX PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING CHOOSE WEDNESDAY. I - J J' " " I 11 u Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Brady. Miss Minnie A Logus and Thomas F. Brady were married Wednesday morning, October 7, at 10 o'clock, at Holy Rosary Church. After the cere mony, at which the rector of the church officiated, a wedding breakfast was served and a reception was held in the afternoon from 5 to 9 o'clock. The at tendants were Misses Marie Schatz and Lena Laurisch. and John and Joseph Brady, brothers of the bridegroom. Little Therese Brady, sister of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Mr. and Mrs. Brady are taking a wedding trip through Southern Call fomia. and will be at home after No vember 1. and the children are asked to dress in keeping with the spirit of the occasion lthough this is not necessary to train admittance, the dress and mask fea tures will add to the pleasures of the occasion Miss Norma Graves entertained 30 or the college set at a delightful In iormai dance Wednesday night at her home on Twelfth street. The affair was In honor of Miss Carmen Ktretitn of Los Angeles, who is the house guest or. jvliss uraves. Portland women are taking an active nterest in the Manufacturers' and T.anH i-ro-aucts fchow. which is to have prominent part In the opening niirht of the Exposition, October 81, and "Society night." A meeting was held Friday in the Hotel Multnomah to make final ar rangements and committees seliu-tni for the different details of the parts society women will have in tbe Ex position. The patronesses are: Mrs. Julius L. Meier. Mrs. A A. Mnr. rison, Mrs. David Honevraan. Mrs. Guv W. Talbot, Mrs. Thomas Honeyman, Mrs. ttenry j. (Jabell. Mrs. Walter F. Burrell, Mrs. C. E. S. Wood, Mrs. Geraldlne K. tnapman, Miss Helen G. Dunne, Mrs. I. N. Llpman. Mrs. Robert H. Tate. M Oswald West. Mrs. M. R. Trumbull. Mrs. R. s. Stearns, Mrs. George M. Weister, Mrs. E. P. Preble, Mrs. G. J. r ranKei, Mrs. George H. Kelly, Mrs. 1. J. Gllraan. Mrs. W. F. Turner, lira W. D. Scott. Mrs. John H. Burgard, Mrs. Isaac Swett.- Mrs. A I Steven. Mrs. J. Fred Larson. Mrs. Colista M. uowimg, Mrs. Robert Berger, Mrs. Charles F. Berg. Mrs. Henrv Rmfi. Talbot, Mrs. O. M. Clarke. Mrs. C. a. Jackson. Mrs. S. E. Joseph!. Mrs. F. S. Myers, Mrs. Frederick Egeert. Mrs. James Muckle, Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, jars, miies .cseu. jars. Jtt. B. McFaul, Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, Mrs. H. R. Albee Mrs. Sarah J. Evans. Mrs. P. J. Mann Mrs. D. P. Thompson. Mrs. William Trufant Foster. Mrs. Eleanor Harris Rowland, Mrs. Joseph N. Teal. Mrs. W. D. Wheelwright, Mrs. Thomas Erskine, Mrs. A. E. Rockey. Mrs. H. C. Wort man, Mrs. Aristine Felts, Mrs. J. S. Beall. Mrs. W. E. Coman. Mrs. C. C. Colt, Mrs. John Manning. Mrs. Ben Sell ing, Mrs. Chester Deering. Mrs. F. M Griffin. Miss Nona Lawler. Mrs. Ger trude P. Corbett and Mrs. P. L. Thomp son. The Catholic Women's League had a successful meeting Wednesday in the league rooms at 129 Fourth street. The league has bought out the Heilig Thea ter for Monday evening. October 26, for the play "Mother," by the Baker Stock company, with Florence Roberts in the leading role, and as this is a benefit for the league, the women hope that all friends of this worthy organization will attend this beautiful play on that night and help to make it a splendid success. A number of young girls will sell home made candy during the evening. Patrons and patronesses are: Mr. and Mrs. James F. Clarkson, Mrs. A. E. King, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. 0"Brien. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Shea and Dr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Smith. The candy ta ble will be in charge of Mrs. Andrew C. Smith, Mrs. John E. Cronan and Miss Inez Barrett, who will be assisted by a group or young belies. Mr. and Mrs. L. Bettman, pioneer residents of Portland, were delightfully surprised Thursday afternoon when large party of relatives and friends assembled at their home in the King- Davis apartments to pay honor to them on the 49th anniversary of their mar' riage. The rooms wer artistically deco rated and an elaborate repast ' was spread. Flowers, gifts and messages of congratulation were showered upon th couple. Airs. Bettman received in handsome black silk gown trimmed (Continued on Page 4.) Closing-Out Sale or Oriental Rugs Entire stock of high-grade collection of Oriental Rugs to be sold out regardless of cost. QUITTING BUSINESS, now is your opportunity to purchase choice Rugs at your own price. - 392 Morrison Street. Corner Tenth Opposite Olds, Wortman & King. N. V. SIMONIAN Aiotlier step - A- c in .rrosressi veoess f Portland Emporium The only Women's Apparel arid Millinery House to give (5? 0f to its customers t The American Scrip Company has selected this store as the representative house in our line of mer chandise. J With every dollar's worth of goods purchased here you will receive SCRIP, good for a mile of travel. 3 SCRIP is the 20th century method of travel. It will benefit both our customers and ourselves. You profit by it because you get something of intrinsic value. We profit by your continued patronage and by bringing new customers to Portland's Emporium. CJ SCRIP is redeemable for first-class railroad or steamship transportation on presentation at the office of American Scrip Company, Pittock Block, Port land, or any of their offices in the United States. CJ Start saving SCRIP tomorrow. Save for week-end trips rf or vacations for holiday trips for the trip to San Francisco next year. $15 H Specials for Monday! almacaan Coats $9.98 Balmacaans 'vfere never so Dormlar as now. And here is the smartest, most stunning Balma- caan Coat that has ever been offered in Portland for amhine like the price. Just 36 of tnem m a special lot. Exactly as illustrated new novelty weaves two tone, zibeline plaids, tweeds, blues, grays and browns. They would, be mod erately priced at $15.00 SCRIP Special Monday , lO Itfiles of &D&Zr With Every Coat $9.98 'XTRA Silk Petticoats to 3.95 for $2.39 Messalines and jersey tops dif ferent style flounces every new Fall shade. Our wonderful $3.65 and $3.95 petticoats worth more SCRIP Special Monday $2.39. 2 Miles of Si!- $24.75 Redingote SuitsMonday$17.5Q The very latest long coat models you can't half appreciate them until you see how smart, how well made they are. Splendid men's wear navy serge, and diagonal cheviot in black, green, brown. AVorth.to $24.75 SCRIP Special Monday at $17.50. I7I2 Miles of $5.QO Skirts $3.95 An extraordinary 'SCRIP special. New $5 Skirts very latest long tunic models. Black and navy. SCRIP Special for Monde? $3.95. - - MiJea of gjg. 300 Newest Trimmed Hats Monday at $3.98 For the one day only, to introduce SCRIP, we offer 300 of these smart new Trimmed Hats, worth up to $8.50! Xo two alike. Silk velvets, trimmed with jaunty stick-upsi feathers, bands, etc. All colors. Such Hats have never been off ered. in Portland before you'll agree with us when you see them tomorrow. Scrip Special MONDAY ONLY Hats to $8.50 for 4 Miles of 2$& WithEvery Hat Are You Entertaining Halloween? See our new showing of Halloween Table Favors and Decora tions, Novelties, Games, Ornaments ORDER YOUR HOLIDAY EN GRAVING EARLY Engraving Dept 2d Floor Gilts The J. K. Gill Co. Third and Alder Booksellers, Stationers and Complete Office Outfitters Closing Out the Best Selected Stock R of Furs in Portland! R FOR almost half a century Kfunmelin s has been known to all Portland for furs of highest quality and reliability. - From the day ire announced that we were quitting business onr store has been thronged with appreciative buyers. Wonfen have shopped elsewhere and returned here to buy! Every fur is EXACTLY what we represent it to be! Entire Stock Must Be Sold Out Regardless of Price 40 Civet Cat Scarf... SJ2S.OO J35 Civet Cat Muffs 22. SO 25 Black Wolf Stole S19.00 S15 Black Wolf Muff SIO.OO $10 Russian Pony Scarf... ,50 15 Russian Pony Muff... S.50 J35 Alaska Beaver Stole. -S20.00 tlS Alaska Beaver Muff.. 811. SO 124 Black Fox Stole 15.00 28 Black Fox Muff S2COO S25 Mink Stole 16.50 $55 Mink Muff S-&2.50 Misses and Children's Furs 15.25 Siberian Squirrel Scarf. - 8 3.50 17.25 Siberian Squirrel Muff 9 S.OO $S.O0 Jlatlve Squirrel StoleS 2.00 15.00 Native Squirrel Muff.. 3.50 $1.00 White Angora Scarf .50 $5.50 White Angora Muff . . 8 3.50 G. P. Rummelin & Sons 124 SECOND STREET, NEAR WASHINGTON Portland's Oldest Furrier. x . MM-